”Intervention in atmospheric and climatic matters will unfold on a scale difficult to imagine at present.

Originally shared by Kevin Woolcock

”Intervention in atmospheric and climatic matters will unfold on a scale difficult to imagine at present. This will merge each nation’s affairs with those of every other, more thoroughly than the threat of a nuclear or any other war would have done.” - John von Neumann  Mathematician (1903-1957).

 Tens of millions spent on huge project to change the Weather! China are ploughing more than 22million dollars into shooting salt-and-mineral-filled bullets into the sky in a bid to make it rain.

But Beijing is not alone in its pursuit to play God with the #Weather with at least 52 countries, including the US, using weather modification techniques which allows authorities to clear the skies or make it rain.

Droughts in places such as the the US and China are one of the biggest constraints on their farming industries, which is why #scientists are working to eradicate the the prolonged dry seasons. #EyesToTheSkies

They will do this by putting #chemicals in the sky. #TinFoilHat #HAARP Even in the hottest regions of the world, moisture remains in the skies.
#ChemTrails #Conspiracy #Paranoid

Before it rains, the moisture particles in the air condense and cool on smaller particles like dust which is how clouds are formed.

Once enough of the #particles have come together and the #clouds get heavier, then it begins to rain. #WeatherWarfare

However, the experts are hoping to speed up this process from the ground. #WeatherModification

By ploughing chemicals into the clouds that will lower the temperature of the clouds which will ultimately give more material for the moisture to build on.

They hope that this will speed the process up and rain sooner.

Bart Geerts, a professor of atmospheric science at the University of Wyoming, told Business Insider that although #CloudSeeding could work, he is not completely optimistic.

Mr Geerts said: "I think the verdict is still out.”

However, he said that “even a 10 per cent increase in rainfall or snowfall may be worth the expense